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The ,brussels Past
FOUNDED :.1871
R. W. KENNEDY - Publisher
Published 19ve difeanesday
afternoon
6ubscrtption Price $1.50 per year,
ppadd in advanoe. Subacrlbera 14
"(jutted State: will please add 50c
for pottage,
TIM 'POST' PRINT
Telephone 31 Brussels, Ont.
BRUSSELS -.- CANADA.
eareereeweteseseeeseeesseeeweeseee
LICENSING UNIONS
Premier• Hepburn may not be sue-
cepslful in his hunt to ,discover a
legal eosstbillty df licensing trade
unions, but Ile is eertalnly on the
right track, oonvmentts the et,
ThomeTimee Journel, One of
the reasoos why taade unionism is
e)tronger and more veep -edited in
Britain than in trite United States
is due to the fact that there is a
stricter form of government regu-
lation and supervision over finatnces
in the old land. Unions in the
11:1- A - RANN
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL SERVICE
D. A. RANN
Licensed Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Successor to Walker &. Black
'PHONE 36 BRUSSELS
United Strafes opeeete without a
elteek on their linantees, but there is
a nuioveutent 10 rectify this acicuow-
ledged unsetiefat'IQry contlfliom,
If Mr, Hepburn' can ft11d a way
to obeek up on the unionis, to (1na
Quit whet they are doing with the
dolUdns they co-lleett from the Can•
adian workers, he will do a good
turn for the individual members
and make the union: a greater'
force for good in the land,.
e=e3LteaCeiet.
SPEED
By Carl Hubbell
Se ' Pditoher for the New York
Orients, Guest Editorial Wrlter
io t'he American Magazine
Baseball le a fast game, but 1
oar throw a speedy ball only when
I go about it slowly and flake my
time. 111 I should let the yells of
the grandstand panic me into hasty
and ilnpuldive action; rd probably
get tepee and shoot wild and tame,
eerie is an age of speed, of mina
transit, belt production lightning
games and Jtreanillnetl motor cars.
Progress root's along like a 'trans-
continental liner, spanning a hund-
red years In ten. But, looking at
life from a pitcher's boa, 1 don't
think we have to break ors necks
to keep up, A hurt' -up age does- t
at need to mean hurry -up people. I
There's a great difference between .
handling a ball and being one,
I've seen motor oar driver: wlro
insisted on being a ear. On a long
hill with the motor missing, they
lean forward, Jaws set, atisclee.
strained, and work tiara. trying to
speed up the machine, Thy think
they're speeding things up by speed-
ing up their hearts bit they're
merely heading for high b1oed pres-
sor e, The only way to speer', up a
car, if the motor wort respoul, is
Car Shingles in This Week
5X No. 1 Very Best Grade $1.30 per bunch
18 inch Perfection Shingles • 95c per bunch
The latter will make a very good roof if
care is taken in laying, they are
4 bunches per square $3.80
a little thicker than 5X and the same
quality as some dealers are selling at
$4.60 per square in 24 inch shingles
The 18 inch shingles are laid only 5 inch.
to the weather
This is off car price, delivered
Let us have your order
We have some nice 12 -inch mixed wood
at $2. per cord
5 to 7 cords per load delivered
CRERAR & McDONALD
THE BRUSSELS POST
to get out, 1nveetleitea, an( ivalce the
ueceetet y edatetulslata. This takes
1: time It one (pee 11 efficiently, lam
It's the only may to lnabteil the trip.
'Phot, 11 e driver can relax and ot,Jey
It.
1n other -made, we ,s'peed tip
things with sfkill. Skill la aetpdr•
ed slowly ttad patiently, with 'Year•
atter year of •appltt'ation, I can
throw a t'ase balk because I know
how to threw le --not because 1 aatn
fast. If I dashed Into the box,
Whirled nay aran around dike an
electric fan and left go before taking
time to size up' co'nlllttlons, the world
sellas pennant• would be tieing at
half-mast, se fan' no the New York
Giants are concerned,
'1118 electric motor, one of the
fastest :thing? on. earth, Wasn't in-
vented in twenty minutes by a man
with. a red neck. It took years of
patient, and probably relaxed,
effort. Racing motor cars and
swift airplanes aren't driven by
tense and hurried men, but by calm
and skilful ones. Feet thinkers
grotw tro,n1 painstaking a:udents and
careful observers. An outfielder
may move like a flesh to catch a
ball, but if you want to see some
fast action, .watch a ball fall In the
grandstand and nobody eatebes it,
As a pitcher I meet a lot of
yougsters, They seem to have
one thing in conneen these days -
bustle and hurry. They want to
make good by noon. They charge
up es if I were a -ticket agent for
the train of success ant, they have
only a minute to make it. They
want to be doctors, sawyers, writers,
mechanics, but it takes to long.
They've decided, dnetead, to be
baseball players, and they want to
find out right now the secret r of
pitching and batting, Whiz!
;'itis a fast game," I tell them.
"But you've got to slow down to
play it"
r And life is. that way, too, I think.
ENTER NEVILLE
CHAMBERLAIN
Chamberlain hasbeen a name to
conjure with in British politics for
the past fluty years. Although
Neville Chamberlain Iss the first of
,that family to achieve the high of-
fice of Prime'Minieter, his: father,
Joselph Chamberlain, In his day
played a leading part and exerted a
dominant influence in British p011'
tics. The same may be said of
his son, the late Sir Austen Cham-
berlain, although he lacked the
striking pensbnality and the fight-
ing qualities of his father.
Neville Chamberlain appears to
possess all the shrewdness and ree-
traint oe his half-brother, Sir Austen
combined with 'the vision and ag-
gressiveness of the redoubtable
"Joy" who =tasked Gladstone's
Irish Home Rule. movement and the
rise -of Krungerism in South Africa.
•
Prime Minister Gbamlberlain dis-
played something of his father's
daring in hie adrvanced fiscal policy
as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
His last budget introduced a type
st•r
of taxation teat would nave been as
socialistic a few year., ago.
Like his, father, the new Prime
Minititey Is a stauucb Imperialist
ane It le probable that his attitude
toward foreign 'Waite will be of a
more definite ehar'acter then that of
hie predecessor, Stanley Baldwin,
Britain bas passed through a series
of perlieue criers in the past few
years, any one of wllicli might have
precipitated an European war, but
for the cautiousness of Stanley
Ilatdwtn. 1 jat -cautiousness was
due peOhape' to Baldwins' realization
that Britain was in no position to ac-
cept ttbe repeated -challenges of
Mussolini or to deal with defiance
of treaties on the part of Chancel-
lor Hitler,
Neville Chamberlain assumes the
Premiership at a time when Britain
is prepared to, meed, any emergency
and ellen the Empire is united in a
detelminet on to resist aggl'essiom
He will probably strive to follow in
the cautious footsteps of his pre-
decessor, but there are indications
of a stiffening of the back of John
Buil, Anthony Eden may be given
a freer hand in dealing with foreign
affairs, although it is stated that
the new Prime Minister favors an
isolation attitude toward the Euro -
peau situation, as against Eden's
inclination to stick by the League of
Nations.
While there has been a shuffling
of positions, the personnel of the
new Cabinet is practically as It was
under Baldwin. It remains
"National" in character and repre-
sentative of the two traditional
parties and of Labor. The exit of
Baldwin and the advent of the
Chamberlain' Government, coincid-
ing with the Coronation, marks the
opening of a new Georgian period
for Great Britain. Stanley Bald-
win has written les name in indel-
ible letters in British political his-
tory. The writing of the next
Chapters in the hands of ,Neville
Chaniberalle,
CROLL AGAINST PLAN
END COUNTY COUNCILS
'Chatham, Ont., -David A. Croll,
former Ontario Minister of Public
Affairs tole members of the Kent
Municipal Association at their an-
nual rnanqult last week he is oppos-
ed to a proposal, periodically reviv-
ed, for abolition of county councils.
Ile had made up his, mind from his
experiences and observations as
head of the department of the gov-
ernment over which he presided, he
said.
The average rural municipality
Mr. Croll said, spends only about
four per cent of its total lervy for
administration purposes, comparing
favorably with expenses of vast
coanmercial organizations. He had
found rural representatives convers-
ant with their problems,
Mr, Croll said, however there are
certain plaices where mergers of
functions of county and township
councils could be effected,
esumeee
JI
Chevrolets of New Design for 1937
•
.lie i'
Chevroiet announces two care for
1987 -the Master and the Master
de luxe. They are of identical
'wheelbase/ and both powered by a
SMARTY STYLED UN/STEEL BODIES WIT13 NEW POWER PLANT
new valve -in -head motor of 85 of both. A cutaway view of the uni-
horsepower. Alt -silent all•steel steel body is shown lower left. The
Turret -Top bodies by Fisher of flashing apeedline, which extends
unisteel Coastruttier; are a feature frets the hood through the front
door panel, is shown lower right.
The generous capacity of luggage
trunks, a feature of all soden
models, fs shown upper left. Upper
right, the Master de luxe Sedan.
•
3 +VNB1IU31 DAY, JtJ'1E end, iD1'l
MORRIS
Tee. Puand. Jowle
, from Algomgha Obsd othai' day,
A heifer belonging to Doreld Gere
1te was killed by the train: pn B1ons'sr'
day of last whole et what is knowai
as Duncen's or'oeetng,
Aimee ,Gray, Yorkshire, Dag„
brother to MI's. Johan Jae'ksan, sr,•
and Maws, Wni. 1131013411, s1',, 11315 arrive
ed in this' country on a visit,
• • •
Joel Sell0re 18011 tale week. tor
Rat Portage where be intends to
try rife fortune.
Botta Rogerson arrived home"
from the nort111wes,t on Saturday. -
BRUSSELS
J, W, anal 1,1re. Fear tilttended the.
wedding of her brother at Seaforftlr:'•
on Wednesday,,
* • •
This week G. A. Deadman receive
ed a queen bee from the
known apiarist, Doolittle, of Uncle
Sam's domain.
4
LET US LOOK
AT THE PAST
Mere Are Items Taken Prow
Pries of the Post of SO
std *6 roar' Ago
�.... at
2, YEAR$ f4GO
W ROXETER
Austin Rowe spent the 24th at his
home in FQrdwieh.
R. F. and •Mrs • Aitchison visited
Clifford felende tins: week,
Mies Henderson, of Brussels,
:pent Sunday with Muss Lulu Ruth-
erford,
•
Frank Santlera'lon, of•'1'oronto, was
a visitor in the village over the
holiday,
• 5 •
Dan McTavish returned from Tor-
onto on Monday after a few dey's
visit,
• •
Mr, and Mrs. T W.Gibson aurl
Alis Jessie Mem of Toronto, vieit-
ed over rite holiday with Mrs. F. V.
Dlcksow,
---x—
JAMESTOWN
'Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Roadhouse, of
Blyth, visitors at B. Payn's last
week,
Miss Be ae Mases *attended the
wedding of her friend, Miss Lena
Watson to Wm. Morrison, at Kin-
08411ne last week,
• • •
, W. C. Stringer of Mitchell, were
visitors at the home of War, Moses.
--x—
LEADBURY
Dr, and Mrs. Cavanaugh, of
Owen Sound, were calling on old
school mates• of the former one day
last week.
. a
Isaac Bolton is preparing for the
erection of a new barna this summer.
GREY
Mr. aed Mrs, Chas, Davidson were
visiting friends at Clinton this
week.
• Mrs. Robi French • of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor at the home of
Thos. Davidson, lath: con.
Roy Cunningham returned theme
on Monday afte.r spending the holi-
day with relatives in Stratford.
Andrew I�tddlaw, of* Elms; Twp,
has.purchased the Quipp farm.
Telford Keifer, •0th line, has pull-
ed down the old frame hawse and
will utilize the fine bane in the
erection of his oonfortable brick
booze.
Last year Alea Y0
S101 con.,
harvested over 2,000 bushels of Po-
tatoes receiving as high as 91,25
per bushel for part of tate crop.
—x—
MORRIS
The bone of ex -Deputy Reeve
Kirkby, 7th line, had a close call
from serious damage from a bolt of
lightning recently.
Mr. and Mrs. ▪ James Kennedy of
Lindsay were visiting at the home
of Jobn Davis, eta line, over Vic-
toria Day.
--x—
CRANBROOK
Roy CunnIngOram was at Strut -
ford this week,
• * •
Airs. Chas, Seel was visiting at
Seaforth.
A. Ra,rannu and Earl were in
London for Victoria Day,
Mrs, J. J.•Gorrsalttz•and daughter
were in Galt this week.
• 1
John. Rano spent tiro holiday at
London,
• •
•
A. Hunter of Oshawa, were
visiting at tore former's parental
home here.
O .
'Miss Lavine Alderson of Stretford
Business College, spent the holiday
with bar parents hero, Mr. and Mrs.
Wn, Alderson,
WALTO N
Rev. Mr, and Maw. Locltland will
go to at. Thomas to attend Confer -
ane:,
* • •
George Ferguson was home from
Toronto for Viotoria Day.
ETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Brown were
visitors with Logan >eriem113.
John Bryan' ware eleonted to -rep-
resent Ethel circuit at the 7lethe.
dist elonterence to be meld in St,
Themis next weelt.
'Alt', and 141a, Given: of Sasha-
tat111 were visiting at K. Brewu's
Mrs. Givens, was formerly Mies
Buttrey, et the 12 con, G1'e1. •
BLUEVALE
J. E. Porter, son of J. and Mrs.
Politer of Tur'ntberry, Is spending a
few months in Northern Ontario,
Mrs. Gem Snell of •Bluovalcjan-
nounee the engagement of the youn-
geet daughter, Clara Mabel to HarrY
S. VanBuren of Calgary. The mar-
riege is to take place In Central
Methodist dhurdh, Calgary, in the
latter part of June,
ATWOOD
John k'lood, 18th eon., of Elena
raised a line straw sited tete week.
Chas. Laiclhtw •was •successful in
passing at the O. A. C,
Miss Bernice -liorrlson ,bas been
re-engaged for another •teenn at S. S.
No. 5.
---'r
BRUSSELS
Mrs. Owen Smith of Guelph is
visiting her daughter Mrs, Robt.
Lowe,
* * •
Miss Mildred Pryne has gone to
Toronto, for a feiv weeks.
• * s
Miss Bertha Downing of Toronto
was a visitor with Nis Mary Rosa,
er-
Miss Lill and Elva Lamont visted
wth Mrs. R. McKelvey, of Listowel
last week.
• •
Miss Nima Rogers. of Mount For-
est was in town over Sunday with
her mother and sister.
Mr. D. M. and Airs. 'Cott of
ilton were holiday visitors at
master .Soott's during the
week,
Ham-
Post -
past
• • • ,
Miss Beatrice Curry was hone
from the Normal. School, Stratford,
,for Victoria Day.
--x—
Born
Eckmier In Morris, on May 25th
to Mr. and Mrs. L. Eckmier, a
daughter.
.iwv• •
Married
Maxwell•--+Olapp--Aft the Baptist
parsonage, Cadillac Mich„ by Rev.
E. J. Little, on May 2.22nd Mr, Jas. E.
Maxwell of Bussell to Miss, Marion
E. Clapp, of Cadillac, formerly of
Battle Creek, ?titch.
50 YEARS AGO
BLUEVALE
John Maxwell has returned from
Manitoba. It is reported that he
does not intend to go back alone.
The preceptor's chai• r in the Pres-
byterian Church is vacant at pres-
ent, but with the home talent al-
ready displayed it is expected that
it will soon be tilled.
—_—
`GREY
D. McMillan, 17th con., has a new
'barn about completed. Thos.
Neweame has .the jog,
• • •
Last week Wlrn. Smith, con 16,
diad fall wheat that was heading out.
This about the earliest ever ]sawn
in this section, It was put in about.
the 16tth of Augustt,
0111Itrimonial- Last• Wednesday
the residence of Jahn Hill, 9th can;
was filled with a joyous company to
witness tate marriage to Edward
Larviss, of Holmesville, to Miss
Eliza Hill, The ceremony was Per"
formed by Rev, 3, L. Kerr of Brua.
sets, The groomsman- was Jas'.
Lobb 01 Clinton. The bride was
very becomingly attired in a black
• silk dress bridal veil etc., and she
was attendee by her sister, Miss
3Faunie Hill,
—g --`
WALTO N
A Literary Society was organized
in Duff's church for the improve -
Mout od morale and manners in
mental' attainment and ie 'business
acquiremrent4. The following are
I the officers: -Pres., Rev, F. Dalian.
tame; vice -pies., Mrs. Katte John-
ston; Sec, -Tress 'Mise P. McDougall,
The topic of discussion taken was
"Fatnn Lite Compared to Town- or
City Life." Those On term life
were J. D, Campbell, K, Johnston,
3Mra, Dan Campbell, Jennie Stewart
with R. J. More as captain, On
city life were Hugh Stewart, Alex
McDougall, Kate Ewan, Jobe Ewen,
and Elf McLaughlin as captain. The'
1ir0R meeting was held on Monday
evening wheat the following pro,
,gram `Inas cerrried ant: --Reading,
Mrs, Leech; recitation, Miss eic-
;ODeugall; music Jennie Tait; music,
Mee. Lewitt; reading, J. McDougall;
recite.tien, Pheme Tait,
! is
YORKSHIRE FiELD
DAY AND SALE
The Sttaftfor'd ietrict Advanced
Registry Yorkshire Club will hold'
a Fields Day an dente at the Agri-
cultural Society Grounds, Strat-
ford, on Friday, June 11th.
The directors o1 this newly form.
ed breed ottgatmization of which Mr.
W. L, White of Seafortdt is Presi-
dent have arranged a splendid
educational program and extend a
very corral invitation to - all swine
breeders to attend.
Program for the Day -
1,00 P. M. -Judging Competition
and estimate of weigbtet of a class
of four market hogs for whelk cash
prizes will be given,
1,25 P. M,-Deauonstratiomu of
Yorkshire Breed Type by W. le
Watson of .the Provincial Live
Stock Branch, Toronto,
1.40 P. M. -Address of Swine Dis-
eases and Nutritional troubles by'
Dr, Lionel Stevenson of the Ontario
Vetrinary College, Guelph.
2.30 P. IM.-Denonetration of
grading carcasses. on the rail, by
H. C. Duff, local hog grader,
3,10 P. M. -Market trends by
Homer Maybee, Director of hoe.
grading for Ontario,
3.30 P. M, --Sale of Advanced
Registry Yorkshire hogs.
The sale includes, 8 bred York -
Shire gilts and four boars from the
,Advanced Regtetry herds of Percy'
Switzer, St. Marys. Wefllwood Farm„
London; W. L. White, ,Seafort'he
Clarence Innis, St, Paud'e; Fraser
Gibb, Stretford, and Nelson Douglas;.
St. Faults,
All andmnls.• are tracked by Ad-
vanced Registry ancestry and have -
been carefully selected by a Repre-
pmetattive of the Provincial, Live -
Stock Branch, This is an excel-
lent opportunity for twine breeders=
to secure a young brood sow or
herd boar from the very best Ad-
vaned Registry Stock in Ondlarfor
Write dlor catalogue to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Stafford:.
LIMIT TO BE
RIGIDLY' ENFORCED
Ontario's • speed limit is now 50
miles, per Hour, the highest in Can-
ada, but that does not nenetwearily;
mean a -Peed of 50 anises. perhour.-
"'will be per:Mtbteo unt'eee conditions
are ideal for that speed: Father-
s more, traffic officers• have been in-
structed to enforce the nenv' regula-
tion "to the letter" vetch. is taken
to mean that absolutely no 0vighen
speeds will be permitted,
• MMmm-
rNbbwiths0anding the fact Uhae the.
great nlajaldty of people do not
know of the existence of a second
verse ,to the National Anthmn, let.
alone the words of it, another two
verses leave been added. Whereas
we now hum mostly all the way
through the second one, we will it -
the future, on some occasions per
haps have the pleasure of sitanding
at attention and humming 'through.
the other two.
Tuberculosis Giving Ground
States Governor-General •
The Toronto Hospital for Consume=
lives, the. Mu0koka ,Hospital for Con-
e and rho Queen Mary Hospital
for Consumptive Children haven staunch,
supporter and friend .10 His Excellency
the Earl of Beseborough, for the
ofdthonNattional SaaniTtariumrAseociation
tions, operates Rrly; in paying tribute to
these who. arehelping and protecting the
loss fortunate who havo fallen victims to
tuberculosis, he .said that Canadians
should, be Justly proud of the achieve.
meats which have placed them in the
forefront of those nations before which
tuberculosis is steadily giving ground.
The work of these three hospitals has
been intensified owing to the unemploy+
Mont problem, It 10 at this time, when
living quarters boceme cramped and the
supply of flourishing food Inadequate;
that tuberculosis strikes those in
koakened end to -down condltlon, it
tmd Brod the plight of such eopre
pitiful but a sanctuary le available
health may be_ restored to many if
of warm-hesrted friends, upon' whom
eso hosDttpte muet lsrgeiy depend, are
031ttt1aueci. r
W111 you please assist In this great wort¢
►rgHlAioR `what you esri to George A,
VM►eRrTYhrN r'loro WslltnWkstW., fAr